Can you cite some examples of what an overcaller hand would look like who jump rebids his suit?
As an example, in the following auction. What should partner be expecting from the overcaller?
(1♦) - 1♠ - (Dbl) - p
(1NT) - 3♠
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What is a jump rebid by an overcaller?
#1
Posted 2009-July-25, 13:11
Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity. - Hanlon's razor (by courtesy of hrothgar)
#2
Posted 2009-July-25, 13:22
horses for Courses, a lot depends on vulnbilties
if u are red they green AK109763-xx-K96-X
if red-v-red as above
if opps red u green AK109763-x-K9642-Void
if u are red they green AK109763-xx-K96-X
if red-v-red as above
if opps red u green AK109763-x-K9642-Void
#3
Posted 2009-July-25, 16:24
After partner passes this shows a great hand. I would guess 8.5-9 tricks. It also is obviously based more on shape than high cards (no X to begin with).
#4
Posted 2009-July-25, 23:12
It basically shows a hand with the shape for a 3♠ preempt. The reason why you didn"t bid 3♠ the round before is that the hand is too strong in high cards.
Rik
Rik
I want my opponents to leave my table with a smile on their face and without matchpoints on their score card - in that order.
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds the new discoveries, is not “Eureka!” (I found it!), but “That’s funny…” – Isaac Asimov
The only reason God did not put "Thou shalt mind thine own business" in the Ten Commandments was that He thought that it was too obvious to need stating. - Kenberg
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds the new discoveries, is not “Eureka!” (I found it!), but “That’s funny…” – Isaac Asimov
The only reason God did not put "Thou shalt mind thine own business" in the Ten Commandments was that He thought that it was too obvious to need stating. - Kenberg
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